Sentence examples for social intercourse with from inspiring English sources

The Ceylon and Indian Tamil are organized under different caste systems and have little social intercourse with each other.

In social intercourse with the adherents of other religions, he should be passively intolerant, avoiding direct contact, without injuring them or prejudicing their rights.

Except for mercantile relations, Christian society was closed to them, thanks largely to age-old ecclesiastical prohibitions forbidding all social intercourse with Jews.

If, as Johnson claimed, the best biographies were written by those who had eaten and drunk and "lived in social intercourse" with their subjects, this was the most likely of his many biographies to succeed.

Trade and social intercourse with western Europe became easier, and the icebound peripheral ports of what is now Murmansk and of Arkhangelsk were abandoned for the more convenient harbours of Riga, Revel, and the new St.

A year later, in "Keep Cool, Man: The Negro Rejection of Jazz," he wrote, just as despairingly, that the Negro's contact with white society has opened new vistas, new ideals in his imagination, and these he defends by repression, freezing up against the desire to be white, to have normal social intercourse with whites, to behave like them. . . .

The heroine in the movie strategically makes the best use of feminine attraction in order to raise enough money and expand her own business, visiting a dance hall as part of social intercourse connected with her working life.

"The self-conscious, actual self in social intercourse is the objective 'me' or 'me's' with the process of response continually going on and implying a fictitious 'I' always out of sight of himself" (MSC in SW, 141).

He showed how, with that lie and by reducing ordinary social intercourse to a mute show of hands, he could trick the young man into a silly inconsistency.

In "Analyze This," Mr. De Niro's crazy capo, Paul Vitti, may recall his gonzo Al Capone in "The Untouchables" (1987): a crude, impatient man with scant tolerance for the niceties of social intercourse or the ambiguities of human behavior.

David Ho (1976, p. 883) argues similarly when he claims that face should be regarded as a concept of central importance in sociology "because of the pervasiveness with which it asserts its influence in social intercourse, it is virtually impossible to think of a facet of social life to which the question of face is irrelevant".